The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

W" - 1 3&R>RMUIA -CWNI EVERY CAN ' j oil every package of Hanna’s Green Seal Paint you will find the formula, giving the ingredients that have made this high-grade paint popular fpr many #ears with those who demand protective service paint as well is beauty. The wide choice o f colors make possible most h'irmoriiaya color combinations. You won’t have to paint so often where Hanna’s Green Seal is used. •, • • * . — the paint that the best painters use. * CEDARVILLE FARMER’S GRAIN CO. CEDARVILLE, omo Whyjteep on Being "sick” ?Why drag along la misery yours for the asking? Take the world. rcracdy-for liver, blad- iiMii *«««>» £ a l & Affront Y o iit K idneys—ACT ! when relief is f a m o u s |U H » acid.'"ills.1 Knows a s 'a ? '. HAARLEM OIL theNation, al Remedy . o f Holland f o r a fo r e m,ir kimm iwtuar th a n 200 years—all druggists in 3 sires, Lock for the name on every box and accept no substitute. In sealed boxes. :PoultryTourW1H | Cover Pour States Extension Specialists Arranging Motor-Bus TrSp—-WiIJ Start duly 9, End July 23 Ohio poultry growers w ill ranks their first state tour is July. Bxtan- jsion poultry specialists o f the Ohio j State University have arranged motor-hue trip upon which it is hoped |a t least 60 poultryraen and their wives Jwill visit poultry plants in fou r other j states—Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, a*d New York. J The party will leave Columbus on •July 0 and w ill travel through j Pennsylvania and Maryland to Wash­ ington; D . C. A day w ill be spent sightseeing in and near the national capital, and the government experi­ mental poultry farm at Beltsville, Md,, will also he inspected. There w il later be visits to Atlantic City, New York City, Cornell University, and Niagara Palls, aside from inspections o f important and interesting poultry plants in the territory where land ant labor costs are higher than they are iri Ohio, an dwhete the most modern methods are being used to overcome the handicaps o f these high costs. T h e ,party w ill return to Columbus on July 23. In each state-'the mem­ bers visit, they .will be accompanied by members o f the poultry depart­ ment o f tlie state’ college, In Wash­ ington, they w ill be welcomed anc; guided, b y members o f the United States Department o f Agriculture. Reservation!! fo r ' the trip will be made through the Ohio Poultry Improve­ ment Association up to July 1. Special club rates fo r meals and at hotels, have been secured fo r the members o f the party, ,S-3ie35«S eiMMM How It Started % J ean N ewton UnPKHWi UlllfOffH <yXX>Q<KH>0<K><*>00<^^ StmdaySM • L e sson ’ Utt. WmtWFti Lesson fo r J an e 17 THE ORUOIPIXION "PERIPATETIC' AUCTIONEERING — When you have a sale let me have a chance as auctioneer. Give' good service and good recommendations. Phone 2-181. Cart Spracklen. FOUND—Blue Denim Jacket on Wilmington pike. Owner can have same by calling Harry Kenpon and (paying charge. C H IC A G O AT SHEI MAN! tjm en c& s* Q r e a t m sL. ■Tsr J * m P A R T O F TH E PROGRAM OF YOUR WEEK IN CH ICAGO 1E EN1TERTA1NED AND LIVE AT THE H O fEL SHERMAN fO R SEVEN WONDERFUL DAYS FORONLYl Pie6 up. the four toy Joy tod toilop throughIn* next ftrto dtys Beginning June 18 and up to September 2, Hotel Sherman, Chicago, offers aweeklyscheduleof entertainmentand sight­ seeing-— including room and meals at Hotel Sherman—-for $77.50, exclusive of fate to andfromyourhome. Breakfasts served in the CelticGrill, luncheons.anddinners in thefamous College Inn. An all-day tripon a GreatLakes steamship—Trips to the ChinatownSection—Race Tracks —Fort Sheridan—Great Lakes Naval Training Station-— Municipal Airport—Tours of 40 miles of Chicago Boule­ vards—-Public Buildings—Stock Yards—Museums—An evening at a Radio Broadcasting Station—Evenings at the Theatre—White City—Afternoons at a Big League Base* hall Game—GolfCourse—BathingBeach—andmanyother features, with, as well, plenty of time to go-as-you-please. Hotel Shennari has 1700 rooms, each with bath* There is a floorreserved for women. A special hotel rate for thosewho wish to remain over for an additional period. Here Is an op­ portunity to seemore of Chicago than theaverageChicagoanseesina lifetime. ALLDAYTRIP ONA GREATTAKES STEAMSHIP [TRIPSTOCHINATOWN ] andOTHERSECTIONS i RACETRACKS FORT SHERIDAN GREATLAKES NAVALTRAINING STATION MUNICIPAL AIRPORT IF YOU COMB BY AtJTO DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN! New gar*g*» ready July i«t, nukes it pttrible fat vuitor* re drive right into the Hotel. VACATION TIME or ANY TIME Haiti Shermant pnth lit central location and reesonebte rates, if the mast conven­ ient anddesirableHotel in Chicago . TOURSOF40 HUES ON CHICAGO’S BOULEVARDS PUBLICBUILDINGS STOCKTARDS MUSEUMS ANEVENING AT A RADIO BROADCASTING STATION EVENINGSATTHE THEATRES WHITECITT. AFTERNOONSAT BIGLEAGUE BASEBALLGAMES GOLFCOURSE BATHINGBEACHES ANDMANY OTHERFEATURES 5 0 jr o iiT H E Y u u , ^W££Hi FOR COMPLETE in fo rm a t io n s e n d THIS C( . lemur sw*u>,frHU<« . g»w|iwp*fi<<p ^ ‘ jfetAMitW. INTO HOTEL SHERMAN $m u st $~ CHI! o w n flre#i readareritreriptive boride* of fom Vac*» . ritwOdre, - Addstnu T.E8SON TEXT—Mark lS; 18 -tT. GOLDEN TEXT-r-God eouuqenOeth Hie own love toward u*. in tb« .'hhe W* were yet elnnere, Christ died' tor ua, PRIMARY TOPIC—Jeeue Died tor Vo. JUNIOR TOPIC—Cbrlet Pled tor Our Sins. INTERMEDIATE AND senior top # IC—Why Jesus Chpse Llis Cross. TOUNG PEOPLE ANp ADOPT TOP­ IC—The Meaning o; the pros*. I. Jesus Crowned With Thorne (yv. 10-20). After Pilate hnd scourged .Testis be delivered Him to be crucified, L The crowp of thorns (vv, 18,17). Knowing that J osub had been con­ demned for ch'.lmlug to be Israeli king they clothed lUm with purple and crowned Him with a wreath of thorns. The crown of thorns typified the curse which He hore for man’s gin (Gen.- 8{17, 18). " t . . 2. Their salutation (V. 18), They said, "Hail, King of the Jews.” This Uiey did in derision, 8. Their mock worship (vv. lb, 20). They emote Him on the-Lend with a reed, taunted Him and went through a performance of mock worship. - II, Jesus Crucified (vv. 21-41). 1. They Jed Hltu away to the place of crucifixion (vv. 21-23), At first they compelled Him to bea» His own cross: but when physical weakness made this, impossible, they compelled Simon, thfe Oyrenlan, to beav it for Him, it is beautiful to note that the son of thia,Gyrehlaa came u< believe on Jesus (cf. Rom. 10:13), In all probability his being compelled to bear the cross was the means of his own .salvation. Christ’s face whs so marked by thfe thorns and cruel blows that "there was no form or comeliness” Ham53?2) All this He endured for us. He drank this bitter cup to its very dregs, but refused to drink- "the wine mingled with myrrh,” which would have dead­ ened Bis pain. 2. Gambling for the clothing of the Lord <w. 24, 25). Having nailed Him to the cross they gambled.,for the seamless robe under the very cross' on which He was dying and in their heartless cruelty they pat down to watch Him die (Matt. 27;30). 3. The Superscription <v*20), It was customary to place'over the victim on the cress the name and crime of the offender. Though Pilate did this in mockery to .vex the Jews,' the title whs absolutely tree, He Was Indeed their king.« ‘ 4. Between two thieves (vy. 27,28). This added to H(s shame. H it' identification with thfe' two robberswmi the fulfillment of the Scripture "and he was numbered with (he transgres­ sors’* (Isa. 53:12). 5. The dying Savior- reviled (yv. 20-32). % This reviling was engaged In by the passereby, the chief private and the thieves who wfere crucified with Him. In this nameless agony Uhd shame they taunted Him by bidding Hiui come down from the cress, derisively Saying, "He saved others. Himself lie cannot save.” He Could not save Him­ self and others, so He chose to die t«i save others. ■*- 6. Darkness upon the land (y, 35) This was at noonday. So Shocking was this crime that .nature threw ground the Son of God a shroud to hide Him from the gaze of a godless company. ( 7. The cry from the cross (yv, 84*30). When God laid upon Christ, His Be­ loved Son, the world’s ain and turned His face from Him, there went ont the awful cry of anguish, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” & He dismissed His spirit (v. 37). When the price of our redemption was folly paid, Jesus dismissed Hts spirit No one took His life away from Him, He gate it up, 0. The rent veil <v. 88). This symbolized the giving up of His life (Heb. 10:20). 10, The Centurion’s confession (v. 89). He said, "Truly this man was the Son Of God.” 11, The lingering group of women (vv. 40, 41), ' They who bad lovingly ministered to Him in life were waiting to see where titey could bury. His precious body, 12, Jesus’ buria) (ytr, 42-47), Loving hands now took the precious body and laid it in Joseph’s new tomb. This man who did not content to the foul treati >eot of the Lord, now risked his reputation ant) by his ac­ tion makes a bold Confession of the Lord. ... F«ar God If we fear God We need never fear t(ifr devil, for he is a conquered foe, Into Christ’s- victory lei us enter by faith, and In the boldness of th.; Lion of the tribe of Judah we shall be as bold as a lion.—Marsh. Saintliness No Christian man has any right to attempt to create sainillue** o f char­ acter by hiding himself from the ac­ tivities of every-dky life.—<3, Camp* bell Morgan. We have fo r rental one o f the mod* ere Johnson iGleetrio F loor Polishers. We also have floor wax and other supplies fo r keeping fioore In good condition, Cedarville Lumber Co. Do not forget to leave your lawn mower* with J. A, itormeht for sharpening and repair, Be has pro­ vided improved numhhrery for sharp­ eningmowers. O NE does not have to be erudite to J thow the worg "peripatetle* #» related to a school of philosophy, that of the diedplMi o f Aristotle, the Greek philosopher. In everyday speech we find the word used In the sense of trsyeUng, .moving, wandering. Its modern use in this sense, however, Is usually satir­ ical or Jocular, It may seem a far cry from the philosophy* of Aristotle to a modern Itinerant, yet It Is precisely In that connection that ;Wts have the Interest­ ing story of the word’s origin. "Peripatetic” Is of Greek derivation and means literally "to walk.” It was from, the circumstance that the fol­ lowers of Aristotle, meeting in the, "garden’.* of the. Lyceum, were known to wall: about during study that they came to he called "Peripatetics” and their philosophy, “peripatetic:” Popularized by these ancient schol­ ars, th* term has survived In common. speech where today- It ia nsed more or less lightly In Its original sense of: moving from place to place-- (Copyright) Personal and 4% are the two kinds of IN* TPLEST which ail of our Sayings Depositors receive, We pay one and give the other. One dollar will open an1' account and entitle you to both. The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio' A Most F L A Y E R Amazingly R em arkab le P I A N O Small in S ize At AnAstonishing Low Price TAfs Beautiful New Wurlitzer Studio P layer Piano O ffered Saturday W ith Bench Lamp Cabinet and P layer W ord R olls A TN O E X T R A CHARGE pM Th i s exquisite littls Player is s m a l l enough to go anywhere and. l i g h t snongh to he sanrfsd by two psopls. This is one of the Pianos that helped greatly to make the Wurlttker nams f a m o u s ail over the world. Ideal fo r email hom es,'apartment* and where the Mddies romp and play* It is built exceptionally strong and durable, with a wonderful, sw eet m ellow tone — unusually attractive too—* Only Down Delivers H is rsmsrkabla little Studio Player. Stands only 4 feet 1 inoh high. Y et In spits o f Its com­ pactness, this Studio Player Is a perfect Wurlitzer Instrument In every sense o f the word. It plays from any standard size roll, with the fu ll, round tones and fine shades o f expression obtainable only In other coetly player piafios. You’ll be equally delighted with itearttstie qualities and sweetness, brilliance and volume o f tone when playing it your*elf. Your present Instrument w ill b* ae- Septed as partial payment. Let us make___ who are experts at rsoc youasurprisinglygood 126 South Ludlow Street X GIT OUR PRKeflS ON PRINTING M LOCAL Wi.r I Mr. 11. II- Sundaywith s f •Mr. Fred' j L lows, spent i*K ClaytonMeS tJN- ■ Mr.James ii of r positionwith Columbus. Hi JiSre* Itors Miss VoiU 1 apositionin Q„ andwill give year. j i ,r» FOR8AW Goodruning >pen title Mies Glady week-end gi Spencer. Miss Marti ■ attending Co i returned^feom r Mr, James near College day with his and family. Mr, Lawre spent the past as guests of Ji family. Word has Rev. W. A. Po of "Doctor ol from Tarlcio < • Mrs. M. B. i for Portland, spend several Air. Charles, C A son was Fred Dean ks ■visitor weight •Mrs. Dean nov son. Mr. Russel .have moved t Vaill has take on Xenia aver Mr. C. N. A Tuesday after with relatives Abel also attei , pfenn State. Miss Albert Chicago wher Presbyterian and a possible Well has been some time ‘a anxiously avft ReV. and M :‘ brated their anmverssiry ' present were wife of Rust •Jairiieson and Mrs. C. 12. 1 .Jamieson, of Qw The tor bit roomy yarn holes, tional price * V Sta «tecv< Bo » 8t itito f v